1"

Detail image of Superweave by Alexander Girard, 1966 Marine

Maharam

Superweave by Alexander Girard, 1966

466241–004 Marine

100% Wool
20,000 Cycles Martindale

Thumbnail image of 004 Marine
Thumbnail image of 002 Ochre
Thumbnail image of 003 Olive
Thumbnail image of 001 Orange and Pink
Thumbnail image of 005 Sienna

Superweave by Alexander Girard, 1966

466241

Application
Seating
Note: This textile is intended for residential use. This textile is available as a made-to-order pillow.

Price

Product Introduction
March 2014

Content: 100% Wool

Finish: Stain Repellent

Additional Finishes Available: Alta, Alta Food & Beverage with Impermeable Backing, Nanotex PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish, Nanotex PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish with Impermeable Backing, PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish

Backing: Acrylic

Width: 54" (137cm)

Bolt Size: 22 yards (20m)

Weight: 26 oz/ly (800 gr/lm)

Country of Origin: Great Britain

© 2014 Girard Studio, LLC, Maharam under license

S-Clean with mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.

Abrasion: ASTM D4966, 20,000 cycles Martindale
Flammability: CAL 117-2013
NFPA 260
Lightfastness: AATCC 16.3, 40+ hours

Certifications and Compliance:
Greenguard Gold Certified
REACH Compliant

Content:
Contains Bio-Based Content

Chemicals:
FR Free

None. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Trained as an architect but proficient in nearly all design disciplines, Alexander Girard (1907-1993, United States) had a profound impact on 20th-century visual culture. As founding director of Herman Miller's textile division from its formation in 1952 until 1973, Girard generated more than 300 patterns from his outpost in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Reflecting his love of international folk art and unhampered by contemporary dictums of style and taste, Girard explored wildly different approaches to color, form, pattern, and construction. The resulting body of work is staggering not only in sheer volume and creativity, but due to its fundamental qualities of beauty and usefulness, remains completely relevant today.

Website

Works by Alexander Girard

Part of the MillerKnoll collective